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  • The Historian 24

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    3 Feature: Napoleon and the French Revolution, Irvne Collins 10 Update: The Causes of the Second World War, Michael Dockrill 13 Education Forum: Time for Change at 'A' Level, John Fines 14 Museums: Working From Museums, Gail Durbin 18 Portfolio: Medieval Emperors and the English Kings, Dorothy Meade
    The Historian 24
  • After the revolution: did Cromwell, Washington and Bonaparte betray revolutionary principles?

      Historian article
    This article examines the aftermath of three epoch-making periods of change – the English, American, and French Revolutions. A comparison of the trio of military commanders who gained power as a direct consequence of these upheavals reveals how the very political radicalism which brought them to power also threatened to...
    After the revolution: did Cromwell, Washington and Bonaparte betray revolutionary principles?
  • How Sweden almost became a nuclear-armed state – and why it didn’t

      Historian article
    This article examines the conditions under which Sweden considered and subsequently pursued nuclear weapons. After failing to secure the establishment of a Scandinavian defence union, the Swedish government initially viewed nuclear arms as an effective means to safeguard the country’s neutrality. Owing to technical limitations, reassessments on the value of such...
    How Sweden almost became a nuclear-armed state – and why it didn’t
  • Sweden’s forgotten revolution

      Historian article
    People are sometimes surprised to learn that for much of the seventeenth and early eighteenth century, Sweden was one of Europe’s great powers. The revolution that transformed Swedish government following the death of Karl XII at the end of the Great Northern War is still less widely-known. But though largely carried...
    Sweden’s forgotten revolution
  • Kennedy and the Bay of Pigs

      Historian article
    David Smith investigates how the USA made such a big mistake in the Bay of Pigs. In his inaugural address, President Kennedy attempted to balance the demands of Cold War rhetoric with setting out a vision of a post-Cold War world. Praise for the speech came across the political divide, with the Republican minority leader Senator...
    Kennedy and the Bay of Pigs
  • Flight from Kabul: a historical perspective

      Historian article
    In this article, Matt Jux-Blayney compares the British retreat from Kabul in 1842 with the most recent flight of NATO from Kabul in August 2021. Matt explores the various similarities between the two campaigns and includes personal recollections from his service in Afghanistan with the British Army. On 6 January...
    Flight from Kabul: a historical perspective
  • History Abridged: Salt mines in Eastern Europe

      Historian feature
    History Abridged: This feature seeks to take a person, event or period and abridge, or focus on, an important event or detail that can get lost in the big picture. See all History Abridged articles Towards the end of the Bronze Age, the climate across Europe began to warm. This...
    History Abridged: Salt mines in Eastern Europe
  • My Favourite History Place: The Musée Carnavalet, Paris

      Historian article
    Until it was overtaken in the twentieth century by Berlin and Moscow, Paris was the political, cultural and revolutionary hub around which Europe revolved.  When the revolutionary Parisian crowd trudged out to Versailles in 1789 to attack the chateau and bring the king and his family back to the capital, they...
    My Favourite History Place: The Musée Carnavalet, Paris
  • Out and About in Stockholm

      Historian feature
    When Désirée Clary – wife of French Marshal Jean-Baptiste Bernadotte – arrived in Stockholm in 1811, she was appalled. It was true that she would eventually become Queen Desideria of Sweden and Norway, her husband having been elected heir-presumptive to the throne the previous year. But she left her new capital...
    Out and About in Stockholm
  • Real Lives: Rebecca West

      Historian feature
    Our series ‘Real Lives’ seeks to put the story of the ordinary person into our great historical narrative. We are all part of the rich fabric of the communities in which we live and we are affected to greater and lesser degrees by the big events that happen on a daily...
    Real Lives: Rebecca West
  • ‘The cradle of the Industrial Revolution’

      Historian article
    Michael Winstanley challenges assumptions about Lancashire's new industrial landscape, inviting us to re-imagine what Manchester and the country around it looked like. Lancashire, especially the cotton textile district to the east of the county, is widely regarded as the ‘cradle of the industrial evolution’. But what did this burgeoning industrial landscape actually look like in the early nineteenth century?...
    ‘The cradle of the Industrial Revolution’
  • Monty’s school: the benign side of Viscount Montgomery of Alamein

      Historian article
    Field-Marshal Montgomery has a reputation as a strong-willed battle-hardened leader, with a touch of the impetuous. Few know of his charitable side and yet in his later years this side was just as important to his activities. In this article we find out a bit more of this often simplistically...
    Monty’s school: the benign side of Viscount Montgomery of Alamein
  • The Historian 152: Built Environment

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    4 Reviews 5 Editorial (Read article) 8 The Great Spa Towns of Europe: a UNESCO World Heritage Site – Catherine Lloyd (Read article) 16 Out and About in Wheathampstead – Dianne Payne (Read article) 20 The last days of Lord Londonderry – Richard A. Gaunt (Read article) 25 Reviews 26 Civilian expertise...
    The Historian 152: Built Environment
  • Out and About in Wheathampstead

      Historian feature
    Dianne Payne examines the structural local history of Wheathampstead and provides a template for wider comparisons. The rural village of Wheathampstead in Hertfordshire, situated about four miles from St Albans, lies on the River Lea. The village and surrounding land has a long history and in ancient times was owned by the...
    Out and About in Wheathampstead
  • The Historian 1

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    The first ever edition of The Historian magazine, first published in Autumn 1983. The edition's editorial sets out this vision for the magazine: “The Historian lays no claim to an elaborate philosophy, but is conceived as an up-to-date and forward-looking magazine provided by and for all historians. It advances no editorial...
    The Historian 1
  • Civilian expertise in war

      Historian article
    Philip Hamlyn Williams introduces us to the commercial and industrial background to modern-day warfare. When I think of war, I immediately see men and women in one of three uniforms: Royal Navy, RAF and Army. My research over the past seven years into how the British army was supplied in two...
    Civilian expertise in war
  • The Historian 2

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    Articles include: 3 Feature: Representations of the Robin Hood Legend – John Taylor 13 The Case for History in School – John Slater 17 Local History: Blind Houses – Mary Delorme 19 Record Linkage: Deadboards – Trevor James 22 Update: Restoration and Revolution 1660-1714 – John Childs 28 Personalia: Profile of A J.P Taylor...
    The Historian 2
  • The Historian 3

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    Articles include: 3 Feature: Siecle des Lumieres – Hugh Dunthome 15 Record Linkage: Deltiology – Ian F. Imlay 19 Eyewitness: Letters from Lady Buchanan – Keith Wilson 22 Local History: American Local History through English Eyes – W.B. Stephens 26 Spotlight: Allen Brown's Normandy – Harry Challis 28 Personalia: Profile of Professor Wang Juefei 29...
    The Historian 3
  • Real Lives: Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan

      Historian feature
    Our series ‘Real Lives’ seeks to put the story of the ordinary person into our great historical narrative. We are all part of the rich fabric of the communities in which we live and we are affected to greater and lesser degrees by the big events that happen on a daily...
    Real Lives: Dame Helen Gwynne-Vaughan
  • The Historian 4

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    Articles include: 3 Feature: The Great Fire of Westminster 1834 – Patrick Cormack 8 Local History: Archive Services in the Metropolitan Counties and in Greater London – Elizabeth Berry 12 Record Linkage: Cartoonists and the General Elections of 1945 and 1983 – Adrian Smith 16 Update: Parliament in the Middle Ages – Helen Jewell 20 Medals of...
    The Historian 4
  • The Historian 5

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    Articles include: 3 Presidential Lecture: Hardly Any Women At All – Irene Collins 9 Local History: Married Women – Helen Meller and Margaret Gerrish 11 The Battle of Nevilles Cross – John Rhodes 12 Update: Russia, 1855-1917 – R.B. McKean 16 Personalia: Profile of Donald Read 35 Spotlight: Leeds
    The Historian 5
  • The Historian 6

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    Articles include: 3 Feature: Forty Years in the Field – Maurice Beresford 10 Local History: Agrarian Changes in the 18th and 19th Centuries 15 Record Linkage: The Factory and the Community – Chris Wrigley 18 Westminster Diary: Archives in Danger 20 Personalia: Profile of Geoffrey Dickens 32 Spotlight: Styal
    The Historian 6
  • The Historian 7

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    3 The Death of King Ludwig II of Bavaria, Jeanne Handzic 8 The Duke of Wellington at Home, R.E Foster 10 George V. Ferguson, Canada and Appeasement, Robin Betts 13 The Dykes, J.L. Ferns 16 Social History: The Seaside Resort, John K. Walton 25 Update: The Ancien Regime, Nora Temple 28...
    The Historian 7
  • Croydon’s Tudor and Stuart inns

      Historian article
    Trevor James offers a case study in how to define and identify inns as part of the historic urban environment. Croydon’s Tudor and Stuart inns Croydon’s Tudor and Stuart inns had a remarkable and formative effect on its urban landscape, an effect which still endures into modern times. Topographers and...
    Croydon’s Tudor and Stuart inns
  • The Historian 8

      The magazine of the Historical Association
    3 Feature: Institute of Historical Research, F.M.L. Thompson 10 Domesday Celebrations: Robert Smith, John Palmer 16 Local History: The Victoria County History, C.R J. Currie 20 Past Presidents: W.N. Medlicott 31 Spotlight: Cambridge
    The Historian 8